HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-05-26, Page 5''Iv'"IICIRSDA'X', MAY 26, I9to
MEN'S SUITS $12.50
For this week we are offering a line of
11 fen's and Youth's Fine Worsted Suits,.
at prices that should interest every in.
tending purchaser. They are strictly up-
to -date in every particular, made of high
grade English Worsted Cloths, of the
latest colorings,
Thirty Men's and Youths' Suits, in sizes
fl'oni 33 to 42 — Special eh
��
price this week V
Boys' Clothing
We are agents for the celebrated Lion
Brand Suits and Knickers for Boys.
Our stock is complete. We have the
Goods that please the Boys.
McGee Sz Campbell
11/4.
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
—J. A. Ruddick, Dominion dairy
anct cold storage commissioner, receiv-
ed last week from London a ease of
South African pears in perfect condi-
tion. The pears were grown by the
Rhodes' Fruit Farms, Ltd., Cape Col-
ony, and were procured for Mr. Rud-
dick at Covent Garden on April 30,
and forwarded to him in cold
storage.
WHAT TO TELL.
If there's something good you know
Of another, friend or foe,
Something meriting your praise,
Though it be in little ways,
Something kindly, tender, true,
That will hope and faith renew,
And lead others like to do,
Always tell it,
If there's something ill you know
Of another, friend or foe,
Some mistake that he has made,
And the penalty has paid,
Something better out of sight,
That to drag into the light
Would not aid the cause of Right,
Never tell it.
Whatsoever you may know
Of another, friend or foe,
If the telling of it would
Not result in any good,
Know on you there is no call
To let censure on hien fall,
Speak yon well or not at alt
Of another.
—Natives of Huron and Bruce coun-
ties, now living in Detroit and vicini-
ty, are planning to take part in a big
reunion of former residents of the
Canadian district in Lucknow, from
July 31 to August 4th. Many of
Detroit's leading citizens are former
Lueknow boys,
—Wearied by a long hard struggle
against ill -health, Harry Bramm, who
for three years conducted the Hartley
House in Walkerton, ended his life in
Toronto on Saturday of last week by
shooting himself through the head.
Bramm was 00 years of age and lived
at 277 Jarvis Street, with his wife and
two daughters.
SORE FEET AND CHAFED
PLACES.
`"Zam-Buk" is best for chafed places,
sore feet, or inflamed patches, caused
by friction. For babies' sensitive
skins it is especially adapted, because
it is purely herbal composition. Don't
apply to the delicate skin of yonr
children, either for cuts, sores or skin
diseases, the crude salves made up
from rancid animal oils and fats, with
mineral coloring and scented. matter
to hide their n d tl ea unpleasant appearance
and ordor 1 Remember whatever gets
into the pores, gets into the blood.
Stick to nature, and pure natural pro-
ducts. Zana-Buk is nature's own heal-
er, and is, therefore, not only superior
in purity, but also in strength. Cures
where other things fail. Use it also
for piles, festering sores, varicose ul-
cers, cuts, burns, and every -day in-
juries. Every home needs it 1
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
trND undoubtedly the reason is that
the marriages that aren't failures
aren't out on the street wailing out tbo
fact at the top of their voices.
1 Tile ,people who aro always looking
for the -worst of it should eertalniy be
gratified when they get a.
Perhaps you would rather' beg than
steal, but you can't tell till you have
tried both, you know,
A. good sued royalty is often the
chief difference between just plain ly-
ing and romancing.
How would It do to so conduct our-
selves that there would not be such a
crying and Bowling need for New Year
resolutions?
The things that we are going to do
aro usually quite different from the
things that we arrive to do. •
He is more than a usual man who
loses his'friends and keeps his money
at the same time.
Every time a man falls in love he is
. just as sure that it is the first time as
he is that It will be the last time.
Would Like the Change.
"Seen the cornet?''
"What comet?"
"Why, everybody Is talking about
"1 wish the fellows I meet would
talk about something interesting like
that instead of about what I owe
them."
The Eternal Feminine.
"Are you a suffragist?"
"1 es."
"Would you mind telling me why?"
"Why?"
"Yes."
"Goodness alive, man 1 Every, wom-
an I know is a suffragist."
His Taste Observed.
"She looks sad,"
"Yes; her clog Is dead."
"How shoekingl"
"Isn't it?"
"Will she wear mourning?"
"No; poor Fido never could endure
black,"
Grouchy.
"Beard you were going to leave
town." -
"Is that why you have such a sunny
smile on your hopeful countenance?"
As a Bill Collector Knows.
"\Vhat is the use of a jolly?"
"A jolly?"
"It often saves money."
Skillful Liar.
"Have you an imagination?"
"I have."
"What do you do with it?"
"Hire it out."
Limited Powers.
The airship is a mighty bird,
13ut I have heard them say
- You cannot hatch It from an egg.
It has not learned to lay,
13 WINGITAM ADVAN :
FREE
DEMONSTRATION
Madam! you can literally transfigure the whole
houso�ake furniture, decorations,floors
and woodwork spick.. and - span an and ust as
good as new, and at a very low cost,with
Don't confuse "Lacqueret" with the ordinary "spongy,tt "stieky't'
decorative materials that you have sometimes bought on suspicion
and used with disgust. It is something altogether different. "Lac-
queret" is neither paint, enamel, nor varnish stain, but a brilliant
transparent lacquer made with soluble permanent colors, combined
with elastic, hard -drying and lustrous liquid, "Lacqueret" is de-
signed for beautifying and preserving old furniture, marred and
soiled woodwork, dingy and dirt -stained floors, and a li.undred and
one furnishing odds and ends that --worn and marked --disfigure
the living rooms, or "clutter" the storeroom or attic. "]Lacqueret"
covers up original defects or wood surfaces, blots out the frays
and scars of usage and enhances the beauty of the natural grain,
as well as restoring original tone and tint.
"Lacqueret" is especially adapted for beautifying, and preserving
all kinds of furniture and woodwork, such as
Baby Carriages
Balusters
Base Boards
Bathrooms
Bedsteads
Book Cases
Bureaus
Cabinets
Chairs
Chiffonier$
China Closets
Conunodes
Counters
Curtain Poles
Desks
Doors
Drawers
Hall Trees
Ice Chests
Japanese Traya
Lawn Seats
Lounges
Mantels
Music Racks
Picture Frames
Porch Furniture
Rattan Ware
Refrigerators
Screen Frames
Settees
Sewing Machines
Shelves
Sideboards >n
Sofas
Stools
Tables
WainscotIng
Window Sills
Wood Ceilings
And FLOORS
NOTE,-'" 4.AOQUEF? ET" is sold In full Imperial measure paoL ges ogle.
MADE IN CANADA
Manufacturers of all kinds of High-class Varaiehesi
Stains, Enamels, Floor Finishes, etc.j PO8
A Free Demonstration will be held in the Store of
J. G. Stewart & Co. m Wingharn
On TUESDAY, JUNE 7th (ALL DAY)
Everybody should attend. A souvenir wilt be given to all ladies and
children visiting the store on the day of this demonstration.
INVIGORATING TONIC
FOR R JH'DOWN PEOPLE Dr. T. A. Slocum Limited, Toronto
Miss 1111a Muriel Wood, of Browns.
vine, Ont., says : " Two years ago I was
going into a decline. I could hardly
drag myself across the floor, I could not
evreep the carpet, If I went for a drive,
I had to lie down when I came back;
if I went for a mile on my wheel I was
too weak to lift it through the gateway,
and last time I came in from having a
spin I dropped utterly helpless from
fatigue. My father would give me no
peaoo until I secured PSYCHINE,
knowing it was excellent for decline or
weakness. I must say the results are
wonderful and people remarked my im-
provement. Instead of a little, pale,
hollow-cheeked, listless, melancholy girl,
I am today full of life, ready for a
sleigh -ride,' a skating match, or an
eeening party with anyone, and a few
months ago I could not struggle to
church, 40 rods from my home. I have
never had the slightest cause to fear
any return of the disease."
c For sale by all Druggists and Dealers,
50c and $1.00
`
YCHI
a:. RESTORES THE APPETITE
i
Exercise Care in the Selection of a Bank
for the Safeguarding of Your Savings
When you realize that over
THIRTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
are entrusted to the BANK OF
HA;tIII roi , you will realize its
position in the public; confidence.
When you learn that this vast
sum has been gradually gathered
from a small beginning, over
thirty years ago, you will under.
stand that, back of this steady
C. P. SMITH
Wini,ghatn,
progress, there must be sound
management.
By modern, yet conservative,
methods, the BANK oi' HAMIL-
TON has proved itself to be a
worthy custodian of the people's
savings.
Interest --at highest current
rate—credited half -yearly, on
deposits of $t.00 and upwards.
AGENT
Ontario.
.Head Otfire, HAMILTO
Calaital Psid•up .,
iteeerta wird fladiviied p'reflfy
etal Amt., ••
$2,00,000
L900,000
evti. M1,000,000
{l{
Ottawa, May 13.—The case of Robt.
Henderson, the 17 -year-old boy, under
sentence of death nextmonth at
Peterboro for the murder of an aged
woman near Norwood, is under re-
view by the justice department. The
jury forwarded a recommendation of
mercy. The case has not yet gone to
the cabinet,
After
La Grippe
"I had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. It felt as
though there was a heavy weight
on the top of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. I was so nervous that
I could not rest or sleep. When
I dozed off I would awake with
a sudden jerking of my whole
body, Dr, Miles' Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number of
friends have since realized the
sante benefits."
MI2S. A:LVIN H. LOCKS,
Seabrook, N. II.
The after effects of LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the systein
in a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine
should be taken for some time
to thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
Price $1.00 at your druggist. He should
supply you. If he does not, send prloe
to tier we forward` prap*ld.
DPI, MIL*$ 1411010AL. CO., Torentta,
MIAMI(
VALUABLE
Skimmlik is by far the Most impar
taut byproduct from the dairy and tate
best adapted to varied and profitable
uses. A. prominent dairyman says
that skimmilk as a human food Is uta.
appreelatod by most farmers, but it
has been tested under variolas condi-
tions by food experts and bas proved
a useful portion of an everyday diet
for many people. The Use of slsinunilk
ought to he encouraged.
Every dairy should be equipped
with rt good separator, and farmers
would find city markets for a large
amount of this valuable byproduct.
Stammllk has all the protein and half
of the full value of the whole milk
and is in most localities the most eco-
nomical source of animal protein. The
food elements in skinnmiik are equal
In physiological value to those of
meats and are far less expensive.
As an article to substitute for water
In the preparation of various dishes
as well as for others that are made
mainly of milk there is no waste, but
a decided gain in food value. In mak,
lag bread skimmilk will add to the
weight and nutritive value of the loaf.
Uses In place of water, sufficient flour
may be saved to pay for the milk and
yet produce a loaf of equal weight
and of more actual food value.
Milk bread is richer in fatty matter
and superior in flesh forming elements,
which Is scientifienity explained as be-
ing due to the casein of milk being in-
eorporated with the fibrin of the flour.
The sale of skimmilk to bakers and
confectioners should be encouraged
and is capable of being largely in-
creased. Used in this manner, it tray'
be made to net the consumer a dollar
a hundred pounds, or more than n
large per cent of the farmers and dai-
rymen realize for their whole milk.
As a food for domestic animals skim -
milk occupies the most conspicuous po-
sition of any foodstuff, especially as a
feed for young end growing animals.
It gives the best returns when fed to
very young animals, constituting the
Larger part of their rations. It is next
best for animals making rapid growth,.
but which need other feed than milk,
mainly of a carbonaceous nature. Ex
sept for very young animals skimmilk
gives the best returns when used In
combination / with other foods, gen-
erally grains. No class of live stock
will give larger returns for skimmilk
than poultry of various kinds.
If a premium were offered for the
most rapid gains in pig feeding my
opinion would be that some man skill
woUI TSG A ]SAND SaPARATOR.
ed in feeding skimmilk with other
foods would carry off the prize. Skim -
milk is rich in bone building and blood
making constituents, and when we
Consider its use for these purposes tied
also remember its easy digestibility
and that by adding a variety it makes
Other food articles more palatable and
assists in their digestt ,b we must hold
skimmilk as occupying a high place in
the list of foodstuffs available on farms.
Authorities seem to differ as to the
merits of sweet and sour milk as a
feed for swine. Calves are next in fa-
vor as profitable consumers of skim -
milk, and some feeders think that tbey
can feed their skimmilk to calves and
derive more profit from It than' by
feeding it to swine, but this depends
to a large extent upon the good quail -
ties of the animals being fed.
In feeding skimmilk to calves a
cent's worth of oilmeal will take the
place of a pound of butter fat that bar
been removed from the milk. 13e•
sides, when the milk is fed warm It is
better for the calves than milk that is
cold and sour.
A young animal that is fed on skim.
milk, with mill feed or grain, may be
made to weigh almost as much as one
of similar breeding, but fed on whole
milk, with the same kind of grain, .at
one year of age. In feeding skimmilk
to calves overfeeding is dangerous and
must be avoided. The digestive or-
gans of Calves are more eitsily derang-
ed than those of the pig, and care
must be exercised in their feeding.
Some calves Will take more skimmilk
than others, and it Is well to study the
capacity of each calf and fit the
amount of milk to stilt each animal.
Some dairymen feed sk!nninilk tt
their cows mixed with grain and find
It is of more or less valine. It hal
also been fed to lambs, horses anti
colts With success.
C!o Not Exercise In Cold.
The cow that is snaking from two tt
three pounds of butter each day shout('
not be turned out In a yard In the cold
to exercise, else het butter yield will
drop.
—The Toronto Globe shows an in-
crease of 1,301 columns for the four
months of 1010 over the same months
of last year. The inference is two-
fold: (1) The Globe is winning the in-
creased confldenoe of the business pub-
lic, and, (2) there is increased confide
encu among business men for the
future outlook for trade. Canada is
enjoying A Beason of prosperity, and
The Globe is keeping step with the on-
wera maroh of the o'ountry.,
�CAmse aen,krtq
'Means
V0011SZ f5fwenk.sktaniqs
Warm spring days suggest house cleaning
and house cleaning means a new CARPET
,for a certain room, a certain room needs
new CURTAINS and a certain room needs
a new LINOLEUM or OIL CLOTH.
Japanese Matting Floor Oilcloths
Scotch Linoleums Rugs
soninimismamemmuceinnowasencertainimmammederanymelnempeeseemesrmassmomemessormatookosenel
Carpet Squares In Tapestry,
Brussels and Velvet
You will realize substantial savings if you buy your
Spring House Furnishings from us.
Carpet Squares
$6.60 to $30.00
Number of Small
Ends Carpet Cheap
See our line of Ladies' Suitings in latest colors. Also
our Ladies' .Ready-to.Wear Waists.
ionmismisorimeriosielandespriimosamimorlismizsmilm
No. 1 Sugar, $5.35 per cwt, cash.
ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN.
T. A. Mills
WI N G HAiM
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SPECIAL SHOWING OF
� ,
� `, Now Whitewoar and
�./� shirt Walsh!
t*1
tow;
\
RT WikIBTS.�-Women's Waists of White
SHIInsertion, in styles to suit all. The Prices
�� Persian Lawn nicely trimmed with Lace
aro $1,00, 4$1.25, $1.50, 52,00, ;2.60, $3,00
IP'--
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'4,414
,,CORSET
rti
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�f1 i►lLfliftlt•(la
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UNDERSKIRTS
In In great variety; all new
styles: full, wide make with( .
deep flounce of Embroidery
and Insertion. Prices are—
75o. 51.00, $1.25, $1,50, I$2.00 1�
and $2.50. See our
Special at. •Q
COVERS ;Special values in Corset , ,
Co ers : ,,s. v mado of fine �. .lish Cambria; good fitters ; al Y
at prices. A Bargain 2SC
NIGHT GOWNS
Women's Night Gowns, full '
1 sizes and well made. The
,11 Prices are .,40c, 7Sc, $1'$iltw
TOP SKIRTS
Lots of styles to eboose rt.''}3'�
from; white and navy Duck
1
ti styles, Specialvalue , at. �Nlrifli istliii4,
_1� \, STYLISH DRESSES y„i�4l1$1111$!Il'11.4'
.1, Women's White Lawn Dreg- + iis,,..et>s
,'' es Princess style nicely i+nuyjeli�r
trimmed with fino L'aee and�:�
. Insertion. Prices ' Il1li�1di0
begin at $4.54 11
-
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BARGAINS
Pongee Silk, yard wide, natural color, 50o quality—our Price, ... 890
86.inoh Black Taffeta Silk, fine soft weave, dollar value --for.... 750
6Qe and 75c Colored Dress Goods in Fancy, Stripo or Plain;
new colors— Oat Price 50c
One Thousand Yards Torohon Lace, and Insertion to match,
regular 10o quality—on Sale at Half Price.. 50
Scotch Gingham, colored checks, also black and white — our
Price '100
COMPARE
Remember,
the goods are
are not buying
and if not satisfactory,
PRICES
.
you
goods,
back
we match prices and values with City catalogues;
here for your inspection. When buying here,
from a picture. You see and handle the
we are here to make good. . Money
if you want it.
IIII EN ISard
Coo J
�CAmse aen,krtq
'Means
V0011SZ f5fwenk.sktaniqs
Warm spring days suggest house cleaning
and house cleaning means a new CARPET
,for a certain room, a certain room needs
new CURTAINS and a certain room needs
a new LINOLEUM or OIL CLOTH.
Japanese Matting Floor Oilcloths
Scotch Linoleums Rugs
soninimismamemmuceinnowasencertainimmammederanymelnempeeseemesrmassmomemessormatookosenel
Carpet Squares In Tapestry,
Brussels and Velvet
You will realize substantial savings if you buy your
Spring House Furnishings from us.
Carpet Squares
$6.60 to $30.00
Number of Small
Ends Carpet Cheap
See our line of Ladies' Suitings in latest colors. Also
our Ladies' .Ready-to.Wear Waists.
ionmismisorimeriosielandespriimosamimorlismizsmilm
No. 1 Sugar, $5.35 per cwt, cash.
ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN.
T. A. Mills
WI N G HAiM